PAGE 8 PRESS & DAKOTAN n MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2015

ecutor who parlayed his handling Bobbi Kris- it to Me,” on the hit comedy show. a prominent figure in Margaret vehicles ranging from the beautiful of the Charles Manson trial into tina Brown, Sept. 3. Thatcher’s government but helped to the outrageous. Nov. 5. a career as a bestselling author. 22. Daughter of William Grier, 89. Psychiatrist bring about her downfall after they Gunnar Hansen, 68. He Deaths June 6. singers Whitney who co-authored the groundbreak- parted ways over policy toward played the iconic villain Leather- From Page 7 Christopher Lee, 93. Actor Houston and ing 1968 book, “Black Rage,” Europe. Oct. 9. face in the original “Texas Chain who brought dramatic gravitas Bobby Brown, which offered the first psychologi- Jerry Parr, 85. Secret Ser- Saw Massacre” film. Nov. 7. Pan- and aristocratic bearing to screen she was raised cal examination of black life in the vice agent credited with saving creatic cancer. the hail of snowballs and shower villains from Dracula to the wicked in the shadow United States. Sept. 3. President Ronald Reagan’s life Helmut Schmidt, 96. Former of boos that rained down on him. wizard Saruman in “The Lord of of fame and Martin Milner, 83. His whole- on the day he was shot outside a chancellor who guided West April 30. the Rings” trilogy. June 7. shattered by some good looks helped make Washington hotel. Oct. 9. Germany through economic turbu- Vincent Musetto, 74. Veteran Walter Dale the loss of her him the star of two hugely popular Richard Heck, 84. American lence and Cold War tension in the MAY: newspaperman who wrote one of Miller mother. July 26. 1960s TV series, “Route 66” and Nobel laureate for chemistry who 1970s and early 1980s. Nov. 10. Grace Lee Whitney, 85. She the industry’s most famous head- Died in hospice “Adam-12.” Sept. 6. designed a method of building Allen Toussaint, 77. Legend- played Captain Kirk’s assistant on lines: “Headless Body in Topless care six months Dick “Dickie” Moore, 89. complex molecules that has ary New Orleans musician and the original “Star Trek” series. May 1. Bar.” June 9. after she was found face-down in Saucer-eyed child star of the helped fight cancer, protect crops composer who penned such clas- Maya Plisetskaya, 89. She was Ornette Coleman, 85. Jazz bathtub. 1930s who appeared in “Our and make electronic devices. sics as “Working in a Coal Mine” regarded as one of the greatest legend and the visionary saxo- Lynn Anderson, 67. Her Gang” comedies, gave Shirley Oct. 10. and “Lady Marmalade.” Nov. 10. ballerinas of the 20th century, her phonist who pioneered “free jazz” strong voice carried her to the top Temple her first screen kiss and Sybil Bailey Stockdale, 90. Heart attack. career at the Bolshoi Theater span- and won a Pulitzer Prize in 2007. of the charts with “(I Never Prom- was featured in many major Hol- Navy wife who fought to end the Henry S. Rowen, 90. Ameri- ning more than 35 years. May 2. June 11. ised You a) Rose Garden.” July 30. lywood productions. Sept. 7. torture of U.S. prisoners of war in can policymaker and Stanford Heart attack. Jack King, 84. NASA public Cardiac arrest. Moses Malone, 60. Three- Vietnam. Oct. 10. University economist who was Michael Blake, 69. Writer affairs official who became the Howard Jones, 104. He pio- time NBA MVP and one of basket- Joan Leslie, 90. Her expres- president of the RAND Corp. when whose novel “Dances With Wolves” voice of the Apollo moon shots. neered in vitro fertilization in the ball’s most ferocious rebounders. sive almond eyes and innocent it helped produce the Pentagon became a major hit movie and June 11. United States. July 31. Sept. 13. beauty made her one of the most Papers. Nov. 12. earned him an Academy Award for Virgil Runnels, 69. Former “Rowdy” Roddy Piper, 61. Fred DeLuca, 67. Co-founder popular film ingénues of the 1930s Bruce Dayton, 97. Father of the screenplay. May 2. professional wrestler known by his Kilt-wearing trash-talker who of Subway, who turned a sandwich and 40s. Oct. 12. Minnesota’s governor and a key Oscar Carl Holderer, 95. fans as Dusty Rhodes. June 11. headlined the first WrestleMania shop he started as a teenager into Ken Taylor, 81. Canada’s figure in building his family’s com- He was the last known surviving Jim Ed Brown, 81. Longtime and later found movie stardom. one of the world’s largest fast-food ambassador to Iran who sheltered pany into the retail business that member of the German engineering Grand Ole Opry member who had July 31. chains. Sept. 14. Americans at his residence during became Target Corp. Nov. 13. team that came to the United States solo and group hits and was a Richard S. Schweiker, 89. Jackie Collins, 77. Bestsell- the 1979 hostage crisis. Oct. 15. Michael C. Gross, 70. Artist, after World War II and designed the prominent figure on country music Former Pennsylvania senator who ing author of dozens of novels Richard “Dick” Walters, 90. A illustrator, film producer and per- rocket that took astronauts to the television shows. June 11. was a liberal Republican, named including “Hollywood Wives” that leader in the effort to get the state sonal designer who created iconic moon. May 5. Blaze Starr, 83. “Knockout” as the prospective vice presiden- dramatized the lifestyles of the of Vermont to pass aid-in-dying pop culture images, including the Jim Wright, 92. Longtime Texas burlesque icon and stripper who tial running mate of Ronald Rea- rich and the treacherous. Sept. 19. legislation and used the rules “Ghostbusters” logo. Nov. 16. Democrat who became the first drew tourists to post-World War gan in the latter’s unsuccessful Breast cancer. established under the law to end Milton Pitts Crenchaw, 96. U.S. House speaker in the nation’s II Baltimore, lent glamour to New 1976 campaign and later served in Sultan Esmail Kiram II, 76. his own life. Oct. 16. Flight instructor who trained the history to be driven out of office in Orleans and became known Reagan’s Cabinet. July 31. Leader of a sultanate in the south- Gamal el-Ghitani, 70. One of Tuskegee Airmen, the first African- midterm. May 6. far and wide for her affair with a ern Philippines that staged a 2013 Egypt’s most acclaimed novelists. Americans to fly combat airplanes Kenan Evren, 97. Turkish colorful mid-century Louisiana AUGUST: invasion of a bustling Malaysian Oct. 18. in World War II. Nov. 17. general who led a 1980 coup that governor. June 15. Forrest Bird, 94. Inven- state and sparked a deadly secu- Cory Wells, 74. A founding Kim Young-sam, 87. Former ended years of violence but whose Kirk Kerkorian, 98. Billionaire tor whose medical respirators rity crisis. Sept. 19. Kidney failure. member of the popular 1970s South Korean president who rule unleashed a wave of arrests, eighth-grade dropout who built breathed life back into millions of Ben Cauley, 67. Trumpeter band Three Dog Night and lead formally ended decades of military torture and extrajudicial killings. Las Vegas’ biggest hotels, tried to patients around the world. Aug. 2. and member of the Stax Records singer on such hits as “Never rule in South Korea and accepted May 9. take over Chrysler and bought and Les Munro, 96. New Zealand- group the Bar-Kays and the only Been to Spain” and “Mama Told a massive international bailout William Zinsser, 92. Teacher, sold MGM at a profit three times. er who was the last surviving pilot survivor of the 1967 plane crash Me (Not to Come).” Oct. 20. during the 1997-1998 Asian finan- author, journalist and essayist June 15. from the specialized World War that killed most of his bandmates Maureen O’Hara, 95. Flame- cial crisis. Nov. 22. whose million-selling book “On Suleyman Demirel, 90. For- II “Dambuster” mission targeting and Stax star Otis Redding. Sept. haired Irish movie star who Adele Morales Mailer, 90. Writing Well” championed the craft mer Turkish president who was a German infrastructure. July 4. 2 1. appeared in classics ranging from Actress and artist who studied of nonfiction and inspired profes- master pragmatist whose remark- Arnold Scaasi, 85. Designer Yogi Berra, 90. Hall of Fame the grim “How Green Was My under Lee Strasberg and Hans sionals and amateurs to express able talent for staying on top of whose bright, flamboyant creations catcher renowned for his dizzying Valley” to the uplifting “Miracle Hoffman, but found unwanted themselves more concisely and Turkish politics saw him survive adorned first ladies from Mamie malapropisms and his record 10 on 34th Street” and bantered fame as the stabbing victim of her vividly. May 12. two coups. June 17. Eisenhower to Laura Bush and World Series championships with unforgettably with John Wayne in then-husband Norman Mailer. Nov. Jim Gaines, 48. An Associ- Ralph Roberts, 95. He built film stars from Elizabeth Taylor to the New York Yankees. Sept. 22. several films. Oct. 24. 22. Pneumonia. ated Press video software architect Comcast from a small cable TV Barbra Streisand. Aug. 4. Richard G. Scott, 86. Mormon Flip Saunders, 60. He rose Eldar Ryazanov, 88. Filmmak- known for his dedication to techno- system in Mississippi into an en- Frederick R. “Fritz” Payne, leader who was a member of a from the backwaters of basket- er who satirized and romanticized logical innovation. May 12. Killed in tertainment and communications 104. World War II fighter ace who church governing body called the ball’s minor leagues to become the life of ordinary Russians in his train derailment. behemoth. June 18. left his mark on aviation and war- Quorum of the Twelve Apostles one of the most powerful men in immensely popular comedies for B.B. King, 89. His scorching Donald Featherstone, 79. time history by shooting down six since 1988. Sept. 22. the NBA as coach, team president almost six decades. Nov. 30. guitar licks and heartfelt vocals Creator of the pink plastic lawn Japanese warplanes during the Richard Rainwater, 71. Son of and part owner of the Minnesota Marcus Klingberg, 97. Israeli made him the idol of generations of flamingo, perhaps the ultimate Battle of Guadalcanal. Aug. 6. a North Texas grocer who went on Timberwolves. Oct. 25. Cancer. scientist jailed for passing informa- musicians and fans while earning example of American lawn kitsch. Manuel Contreras, 86. Gen- to amass a fortune as an invest- Al Molinaro, 96. Lovable tion on biological warfare to the him the nickname “King of the June 22. eral who headed the feared spy ment manager before becoming a character actor with the hangdog Soviet Union. Nov. 30. James Horner, 61. Composer billionaire investor and philanthro- face who was known to millions Blues.” May 14. agency that kidnapped, tortured DECEMBER: Elisabeth Bing, 100. Lamaze who won Oscars for accompany- and killed thousands during Chile’s pist in his own right. Sept. 27. of TV viewers for playing Murray International co-founder who popu- ing movies’ biggest moments in military dictatorship. Aug. 7. Walter Dale Miller, 89. Former the cop on “The Odd Couple” and Sandy Berger, 70. Former larized what was known as natural film such as “Titanic” and “Brave- Frank Gifford, 84. Pro Football South Dakota governor who malt shop owner Al Delvecchio on national security adviser who childbirth and helped change how heart.” June 22. Plane crash. Hall of Famer who led the New stepped in as the state’s leader in “Happy Days.” Oct. 30. helped craft President Bill Clinton’s women and doctors approached the Dick Van Patten, 86. Genial, York Giants to a league champi- 1993 after a plane crash killed his Thomas Toivi Blatt, 88. He foreign policy and got in trouble delivery room. May 15. round-faced comic actor who onship in 1956 and later teamed predecessor. Sept. 28. was among a small number of over destroying classified docu- Bruce Lundvall, 79. Recording premiered on Broadway as a child, up with Howard Cosell and Don Frankie Ford, 76. Rock ‘n’ Jews to survive a mass escape ments. Dec. 2. executive who revived the iconic starred on television in its infancy Meredith in the “Monday Night roll and rhythm and blues singer from the Nazi death camp of Sobi- Scott Weiland, 48. The former Blue Note Records label in the mid- and then, in middle age, found Football” booth. Aug. 9. whose 1959 hit “Sea Cruise” bor in 1943 and who decades later frontman for Stone Temple Pilots 1980s and turned it into a major lasting fame as the patriarch on Rogelio Livieres Plano, 69. brought him fame when he was served as a prominent witness at and Velvet Revolver. Dec. 3. influence on the contemporary TV’s “Eight is Enough.” June 23. A former bishop in Paraguay who 19. Sept. 28. the trial of an alleged camp guard. Robert Loggia, 85. He was jazz scene during his 25 years as Complications from diabetes. was revered by some for building Phil Woods, 83. Leading alto Oct. 31. an actor known for gravelly voiced Miguel Facusse, 91. Wealthy saxophonist in mainstream jazz for president. May 19. a successful seminary but who NOVEMBER: gangsters from “Scarface” to “The Bob Belden, 58. Grammy- Honduran businessman involved was ousted by Pope Francis amid more than 60 years whose pierc- Sopranos” but who was most winning jazz musician, composer, in a two-decade fight with poor several controversies. Aug. 14. ing solos could also be heard on Guenter Schabowski, 86. endearing as Tom Hanks’ kid-at- arranger and producer who was the farmers who invaded his palm Complications related to diabetes. hit records by Billy Joel and Paul Senior East German official whose heart toy-company boss in “Big.” first American musician to perform plantations on the Atlantic coast. Simon. Sept. 29. cryptic announcement that the Dec. 4 June 23. Julian Bond, 75. Civil rights in Iran since its 1979 revolution pioneer and longtime board chair- communist country was opening Chuck Williams, 100. He when he toured there in February. Patrick Macnee, 93. British- OCTOBER: its fortified border precipitated founded the Williams-Sonoma born actor best known as dapper man of the NAACP. Aug. 15. May 20. Heart attack. Hamid Gul, 78. He led Denis Healey, 98. Decorated the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. empire and ushered in an era Marques Haynes, 89. Legend- secret agent John Steed in the World War II military hero, former N o v. 1. of aspirational culinary retailing. long-running 1960s TV series “The Pakistan’s powerful Inter-Services ary Harlem Globetrotters showman Intelligence agency as it funneled British Treasury chief and a mem- Fred Thompson, 73. Former Dec. 5 often called the greatest dribbler in Avengers.” June 25. ber of the House of Lords. Oct. 3. U.S. senator was a folksy Tennes- Tibor Rubin, 86. A Hungarian- Jack Carter, 93. His brash, U.S. and Saudi cash and weapons basketball history. May 22. to Afghan jihadis fighting against Henning Mankell, 67. see lawyer whose career led him born concentration camp survivor John Forbes Nash Jr., 86. caustic comedy made him a star Renowned Swedish crime writer from politics to Hollywood and who joined the U.S. Army out of in early television and helped him the Soviets and later publicly sup- Mathematical genius whose strug- ported Islamic militants. Aug. 15. whose books about the gloomy, back again. Nov. 1. gratitude for his liberators, fought gle with schizophrenia was chroni- sustain a career of more than a soul-searching police inspector Ahmad Chalabi, 71. Promi- heroically in Korea and received half-century in TV, nightclubs, Brain hemorrhage. cled in the 2001 movie “A Beautiful Yvonne Craig, 78. She played Kurt Wallander enticed readers nent Iraqi politician who helped the Medal of Honor 55 years later. movies and on stage. June 28. around the world. Oct. 5. convince the Bush administra- Mind.” May 23. Killed along with his the sexy, crime-fighting Batgirl in Dec. 5. wife, Alicia Nash, in a car crash. Arpad Goncz, 93. He survived tion to launch the 2003 invasion Bonnie Lou, 91. A pioneering JULY: the 1960s TV hit “Batman.” Aug. 17. a communist-era life sentence to to overthrow Saddam Hussein country music artist and rock ‘n’ Anne Meara, 85. Actress and Complications from breast cancer. comedian whose comic work with Nicholas Winton, 106. become Hungary’s first democrati- by providing false evidence of roll singer and who later became a Humanitarian who almost single- Ieng Thirith, 83. A Khmer cally chosen president. Oct. 6. weapons of mass destruction. Nov. TV host. Dec. 8. husband Jerry Stiller helped launch Rouge leader who was the a 60-year career in film and TV. handedly saved more than 650 Paul Prudhomme, 75. Cajun 3. Heart attack. Douglas Tompkins, 72. The Jewish children from the Holo- highest-ranking woman in the who popularized spicy Louisiana Howard Coble, 84. His U.S. co-founder of The North Face May 23. genocidal regime that oversaw the Hugh Ambrose, 48. He wrote caust, earning himself the label cuisine and became one of the penchant for old-time politick- and Esprit clothing companies. “Britain’s Schindler.” July 1. death of nearly 2 million Cambodi- first American restaurant chefs to ing, humor and courtesy helped Dec. 8. Severe hypothermia in a the World War II history “The Pa- ans in the late 1970s. Aug. 22. cific” after years of researching for Boyd K. Packer, 90. Mormon achieve worldwide fame. Oct. 8. him become the longest-serving kayaking accident his father, the renowned historian leader who was president of the Paul Royle, 101. Australian Larry Rosen, 75. He was one Republican U.S. House member in Kurt Masur, 88. Conduc- Stephen Ambrose. May 23. Cancer. faith’s highest governing body. pilot who took part in a mass of the most influential and tech- North Carolina history. Nov. 3. tor credited with helping prevent Paula Cooper, 45. Indiana July 3. breakout from a German prisoner savvy modern jazz producers who George Barris, 89. Legendary violence after the collapse of woman who was once the nation’s Burt Shavitz, 80. Reclusive of war camp during World War II co-founded GRP Records with custom car builder who created communism in East Germany who youngest person on death row but beekeeper who co-founded Burt’s that is remembered as The Great pianist Dave Grusin. Oct. 9. television’s original Batmobile later reinvigorated the New York whose sentence was eventually Bees, and whose face and wild Escape. Aug. 23. Geoffrey Howe, 88. Former and helped define California’s car Philharmonic during an 11-year commuted to a prison term. May beard appeared on labels for the Amelia Boynton Robinson, British Treasury chief who was culture with colorfully designed stint as music director. Dec. 19. 26. Apparent suicide after she was natural cosmetics. July 5. 104. Civil rights activist who released. Ken Stabler, 69. He led the helped lead the 1965 “Bloody Doris Hart, 89. Tennis great Oakland Raiders to a Super Bowl Sunday” voting rights march and who won each Grand Slam tourna- victory and was the NFL’s Most was the first black woman to run 24-hour ment at least once, and once won Valuable Player in 1974. July 8. for Congress in Alabama. Aug. 26. three Wimbledon titles in a single Complications from colon cancer. Darryl Dawkins, 58. His day. May 29. Saud al-Faisal, 75. Saudi board-shattering dunks earned emergency Joseph R. “Beau” Biden III, prince who was the world’s him the moniker “Chocolate 46. The son of Vice President Joe longest-serving foreign minister Thunder” and helped pave the way service! Biden and two-time Delaware at- with 40 years in the post until for breakaway rims. Aug. 27. Heart torney general. May 30. his retirement earlier in the year. attack. L. Tom Perry, 92. A Mormon July 9. Wes Craven, 76. Prolific writer- leader who was a member of the Omar Sharif, 83. Egyptian- director who startled audiences faith’s highest governing body. May born actor with the dark, soulful with iconic suburban slashers like 30. eyes who soared to international “Nightmare on Elm Street” and stardom in movie epics, “Lawrence “Scream.” Aug. 30. JUNE: of Arabia” and “Doctor Zhivago.” Oliver Sacks, 82. His books, including “The Man Who Mistook Jean Ritchie, 92. Kentucky- July 10. Heart attack. Roger Rees, 71. Lanky, Tony His Wife For a Hat,” probed distant born folksinger who brought the ranges of human experience centuries-old ballads she grew up Award-winning Welsh-born actor and director who made his mark by compassionately portraying with to a wide audience from the people with severe and sometimes 1950s onward. June 1. onstage as “Nicholas Nickleby” and later played English multi- bizarre neurological conditions. Irwin Rose, 88. Biochemist Aug. 30. who shared the 2004 Nobel Prize millionaire Robin Colcord on the TV show “Cheers.” July 10. Wayne W. Dyer, 75. He in chemistry for discovering a became the pied piper of the self- way that cells destroy unwanted Satoru Iwata, 55. He led Japanese video game company help movement with the 1976 pub- proteins, which was the basis lication of his runaway best-seller, for developing new therapies for Nintendo Co. through years of growth with its Pokemon and “Your Erroneous Zones: Step-By- diseases such as cervical cancer Step Advice for Escaping the Trap and cystic fibrosis. June 2. Super Mario franchises. July 11. Bile duct tumor. of Negative Thinking and Taking Water Damage? Clarence “Bevo” Francis, 82. Marlene Sanders, 84. Veteran Control of Your Life.” Aug. 30. He had 113 points for Rio Grande Dean Jones, 84. His boyish Broken pipes? Sump pump out? Natural disaster? College in a 1954 game and was television journalist for ABC and CBS News at a time when rela- good looks and all-American man- one of college basketball’s great ner made him Disney’s favorite scorers. June 3. tively few women did that job. July Call The Intek Team and let them 14. Cancer. young actor for such lighthearted Marguerite Patten, 99. Home films as “That Darn Cat!” and “The economist and chef who helped Tom Moore, 86. “Archie” cartoonist handle your water damage restoration. who brought to life the escapades Love Bug.” Aug. 31. Parkinson’s educate Britons on how to survive disease. on rations during World War II. of a freckled-face, red-haired char- June 4. acter. July 20. SEPTEMBER: Tariq Aziz, 79. Debonair Iraqi A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, 83. diplomat who made his name by Former Indian president known as Ben Kuroki, 98. He overcame staunchly defending Saddam Hus- the father of the country’s military the American military’s discrimina- sein to the world during three wars missile program. July 27. tory policies to become the only and was later sentenced to death Ann Rule, 83. True-crime Japanese American to fly over as part of the regime that killed writer who wrote more than 30 Japan during World War II. Sept. 1. hundreds of thousands of its own books, including a profile of her Judy Carne, 76. A star of TV’s • Fire & Smoke Damage Restoration people. June 5. former co-worker, serial killer Ted “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In,” she • Furnace/Duct Cleaning 605.660.5705 • 605.689.2220 Bundy. July 26. popularized the laugh line, “Sock Vincent Bugliosi, 80. Pros- • Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 3312 W. 8th • Yankton, SD

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